8
8.0
Jul 23, 2020
07/20
by
ALJAZ
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eye 8
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book about california politics right now california is really leading the resistance to trump and they're trying to counterpose a different kind of example about how you can organize an economy how you can organize a society and how you can address climate change you say that california is america fast forward with this is the state that in the early 1990 s. passed one of the most trick pony and anti immigrant pieces of legislation possible we went from being about 69 percent nonnes panic way to being majority people of color that's exactly the demographic change that people state is going through between 202050 california is also america fast forward in terms of economic change we went through one of the most significant deindustrialization here when defense spending cut cut back in the early 1990 s. which disappeared middle class jobs so california is america just sooner. we set out to investigate between trump in california reveals about the 2 competing visions at play in the 2020 presidential election and the choice americans face over the direction of their country our 1st stop was c
book about california politics right now california is really leading the resistance to trump and they're trying to counterpose a different kind of example about how you can organize an economy how you can organize a society and how you can address climate change you say that california is america fast forward with this is the state that in the early 1990 s. passed one of the most trick pony and anti immigrant pieces of legislation possible we went from being about 69 percent nonnes panic way...
146
146
Nov 1, 2016
11/16
by
CSPAN3
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eye 146
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california officials with it, and which california indian people have almost no rights. thus granting those of attacking them impunity. they threatening. and killed a minimum of those and also passed three bills that raised up to 1.5 and million to fund these operations usually after the fact. by demonstrating that the state would not punish indian killers but instead reward them and expired a greater number of vigilante killings. and finally after the united states army had the primary state sponsored they passed another bill allowing the state to raise an additional $600,000 to encourage more men to join the california volunteers. seem to have been guilty of genocide and conspiracy to commit genocide, attempt to commit genocide and complicity in genocide. yet despite their leading role, california officials did not act alone. the u.s. army played a crucial role in these events. then setting genocide precedence and participating in the killing and finally taking direct control of it. in total u.s. army soldiers killed at least 1,688 to 3,741 california indians during th
california officials with it, and which california indian people have almost no rights. thus granting those of attacking them impunity. they threatening. and killed a minimum of those and also passed three bills that raised up to 1.5 and million to fund these operations usually after the fact. by demonstrating that the state would not punish indian killers but instead reward them and expired a greater number of vigilante killings. and finally after the united states army had the primary state...
53
53
Apr 5, 2014
04/14
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 53
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california is leading the nation. many of you heard of the terrible municipal bankruptcy in d choice, the largest bankruptcy that has occurred in the nation. that bankruptcy was predictable but it happened over a period of time because of circumstances similar to california. liberal democrats were in control for a long period of time. they didn't use spending constraint, public employee unions controlled got elected to various offices, the place was ranked with corruption. they got a lot of welfare into the city and ended up paying high public employee salaries and had very high commitments to the public employee union pension funds and the city went completely bankrupt and the largest municipal bankruptcy in the country but california led the way because prior to deflate the largest municipal bankruptcy was stockton in california. stockton went into bankruptcy for exactly the same reason. for paying its public employees too much, for developing huge obligations to its public employee pension funds and doing incredibl
california is leading the nation. many of you heard of the terrible municipal bankruptcy in d choice, the largest bankruptcy that has occurred in the nation. that bankruptcy was predictable but it happened over a period of time because of circumstances similar to california. liberal democrats were in control for a long period of time. they didn't use spending constraint, public employee unions controlled got elected to various offices, the place was ranked with corruption. they got a lot of...
18
18
Aug 2, 2020
08/20
by
ALJAZ
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eye 18
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and california i think he just sees it as a way to tee off on liberals on the california. society they can stand as a metaphor an image for his base voter but no one can deny that california is the 5th largest economy it has tremendous innovation it's a food producer like no other state so we're doing a lot we've achieved a lot and that's why people want to come here california is a leader in terms of climate change in terms of building a green economy in terms of immigration do you think that the state helping to set the issue or gender for the 2020. california city gent what you said is true california's doing all these things as other states but i will say when it comes to the green economy and climate change california is front and given a tremendous economic dynamism california does refute trumping claim that reducing carbon emissions hurts the economy. continuing investigation of the clash between president trump in california begins with climate change and its implications for the 2020 presidential election if you will support the fire earlier this year before the p
and california i think he just sees it as a way to tee off on liberals on the california. society they can stand as a metaphor an image for his base voter but no one can deny that california is the 5th largest economy it has tremendous innovation it's a food producer like no other state so we're doing a lot we've achieved a lot and that's why people want to come here california is a leader in terms of climate change in terms of building a green economy in terms of immigration do you think that...
49
49
Oct 16, 2016
10/16
by
CSPAN3
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eye 49
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california's 1869 constitution made it nearly impossible for california indians to vote. legislatorlifornia's band indians from voting and then indians from giving evidence for and against whites in criminal cases and banned them from serving as jurors. they barred them from serving as attorneys. in combination, these laws shut indians out of participation in, and protection by the states legal system. objection played a major role in california's indian population decline. passed thegislators infamous act for the government and protection of indians, which legalized the white custody of indian miners, and indian prisoner leasing, while courts and jurors could summarily rejects indian testimony. they could then be forced into unpaid work on trumped up charges. here we see an ad. a 16-year-old southern california indian female at the price of a pound of gunpowder and a bottle of brandy. in 1860, legislators expanded the 1850 act to legalized indenture of any indian or indians, whether children are grown persons, including prisoners of war. boom inws triggered a violent kid
california's 1869 constitution made it nearly impossible for california indians to vote. legislatorlifornia's band indians from voting and then indians from giving evidence for and against whites in criminal cases and banned them from serving as jurors. they barred them from serving as attorneys. in combination, these laws shut indians out of participation in, and protection by the states legal system. objection played a major role in california's indian population decline. passed thegislators...
85
85
Oct 23, 2016
10/16
by
CSPAN3
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eye 85
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50,000 california indian people. -- 150,000 california indian people. should they prepped for control of land were genocidal events took place? will genocidal tribes marshall in cases involving tribal sovereignty and federal recognition? how should they commemorate victims of mass murder, while also emphasizing successful accommodations, resistance, survival and ongoing cultural renewal? the psychological issues are also fraud. what happened if a tribal member -- are also fraught. learns that he or she is the descendent of both perpetrators and victims? how might california indian people reconcile increased knowledge of the genocide that took place here, sometimes at the hands of agents of the federal government where there are often -- with their often intense patriotism. what role might acknowledge genocide have on trauma, something that is so prevalent in many california indian communities today. and that traumas connection to present day physical illnesses, substance abuse, domestic violence, and suicide. the question of genocide in california under
50,000 california indian people. -- 150,000 california indian people. should they prepped for control of land were genocidal events took place? will genocidal tribes marshall in cases involving tribal sovereignty and federal recognition? how should they commemorate victims of mass murder, while also emphasizing successful accommodations, resistance, survival and ongoing cultural renewal? the psychological issues are also fraud. what happened if a tribal member -- are also fraught. learns that...
152
152
Feb 8, 2010
02/10
by
FOXNEWS
tv
eye 152
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i love california. >> we all love california. >> glenn: yes. i love california. but i mean, i looked at starting, putting my business here. no way. no way. i'm in manhattan. i can't do business here. at least occasionally in manhattan you have someone who says hey, by the way, we don't want to suck the blood out of business. >> it's not just the policies in california. there are also policies that come from washington. this morning i was with a group of business people, family-owned business. they immigrated, the grandfather immigrated from italy many years ago, the government because of endangered species act, something the senate overseas, because of the endangered species act 30 acres of their land was confiscated by the federal government and they have to pay taxes on it. why? we're trying to protect a fly. that is insane. >> glenn: how do you stop this? >> we have to stop it with two simple but profound things. first, no more money government. no new taxes on anything. it's why i find the taxpayers -- signed the taxpayer protection pledge. if your teenager h
i love california. >> we all love california. >> glenn: yes. i love california. but i mean, i looked at starting, putting my business here. no way. no way. i'm in manhattan. i can't do business here. at least occasionally in manhattan you have someone who says hey, by the way, we don't want to suck the blood out of business. >> it's not just the policies in california. there are also policies that come from washington. this morning i was with a group of business people,...
90
90
Jan 18, 2013
01/13
by
FBC
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eye 90
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california. that is our show. tonight. john: 20% of you one at a five americans lives in texas or california. california is the biggest texas is the second california is a dream where movie stars and beaches growing at more than double the national average until 1990. over the last decade to million more americans moved out of california and moved in. many moved to other states the texas population grew at double the national rate. one of those is chuck devore author of the texas model saying that texas governs better. matt welch also moved from california by your magazine is still based their? why is reason magazine in the horrible state? >> that is where we have spent since 1971 and it gets us outside of the beltway thinking but it is a challenge to be there. and you are right it is a new thing in california will space retract immigrants. john: but the movie industry and stuff is happening. >> california has silicon valley, hollywood, a biotech but you cannot live off that narrow band of indust
california. that is our show. tonight. john: 20% of you one at a five americans lives in texas or california. california is the biggest texas is the second california is a dream where movie stars and beaches growing at more than double the national average until 1990. over the last decade to million more americans moved out of california and moved in. many moved to other states the texas population grew at double the national rate. one of those is chuck devore author of the texas model saying...
50
50
Mar 5, 2017
03/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 50
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california is the wild west. there's a culture differential to begin with, in very different places and i think that sometimes that calls attention, it depends on the administration. clinton and barack obama saw great benefits from california. managed to get congress oftentimes the funnel is money for mass transit, for r&d, help out with the beach one d program. you know, other federal funds for state restoration, things like that. george w. bush who was rather benign, you could either love it or hate it. he pretty much didn't understand it, i don't blame him. and wasn't very outward on all that stuff and trump is going to be interesting. now, some people are already pulling their hair out because you know, trump h california and i'm not so sure he hates california, maybe he does but let's remember we got mccarty who was the majority leader here and we got some pretty sharp people, republicans and democrats in congress which will be able to exercise a lot of common sense so i'm not so sure that even somebody like
california is the wild west. there's a culture differential to begin with, in very different places and i think that sometimes that calls attention, it depends on the administration. clinton and barack obama saw great benefits from california. managed to get congress oftentimes the funnel is money for mass transit, for r&d, help out with the beach one d program. you know, other federal funds for state restoration, things like that. george w. bush who was rather benign, you could either love...
50
50
Feb 21, 2015
02/15
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 50
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texas and california. and if you look at texas and california, i went through and looked at all of the taxes on income in both states. and there are i think in california i think i ended up with something like 1500 separate taxes before i stopped. i wasn't at the end of the taxes. there was still a lot more to go. but i stopped there. if you look at all of the tax rates there and you're going to have to just believe me on this, tax rates in california on income are higher than they are in texas but they're not only higher, the tax rate, the effective marginal tax rate on a unit of income in california is about 65% higher than the effective marginal tax rate on a unit of income in texas. you all with me? you have to believe me. there's no income tax in texas. there's 13.5% in california. there's no capital gains taxes, i could go -- but if you take all of those together california marginal tax rates on economic activity t are about 65% higher than they are in california. all right? point number one. once yo
texas and california. and if you look at texas and california, i went through and looked at all of the taxes on income in both states. and there are i think in california i think i ended up with something like 1500 separate taxes before i stopped. i wasn't at the end of the taxes. there was still a lot more to go. but i stopped there. if you look at all of the tax rates there and you're going to have to just believe me on this, tax rates in california on income are higher than they are in texas...
57
57
Aug 14, 2017
08/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 57
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your book begins in 1846 california came into the union in 1850. back then there was that was ay quick time frame wasn't as? >> it's an extraordinary thing. i'm not a subscriber to the exceptionalism as you know the book pushes against that pretty hard but it is a rapid turnaround because of the extraordinary wealth provided in the gold rush and the extraordinary migration, so the migration to california is the single largest mass migration of the united states 19th century so by 1850 there is already a substantial number of people and it's also because the generals in charge were not activists and in fact they encouraged the democratic process to happen very quickly, so the california state constitutional convention happens in the fall of 1849 almost a year before statehood, so they seiz seized the day hern california to move very rapidly and one of the interesting things about the constitutional convention is they came one vote away from advertising to california indians. so we see again and again in the story have a history of california could h
your book begins in 1846 california came into the union in 1850. back then there was that was ay quick time frame wasn't as? >> it's an extraordinary thing. i'm not a subscriber to the exceptionalism as you know the book pushes against that pretty hard but it is a rapid turnaround because of the extraordinary wealth provided in the gold rush and the extraordinary migration, so the migration to california is the single largest mass migration of the united states 19th century so by 1850...
52
52
Sep 5, 2014
09/14
by
KQED
tv
eye 52
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of california. tonight the california debate. the race for governor 2014. good evening everyone from the studios of the california channel, here in sacramento, i'm john myers. the two are the only candidates, democrat, jerry brown and the republican, neel kashkari. we'll get started in just a moment but first let me introduce the journalists who along with me will be asking m along with me the questions. dunia elvir and jim newton. kqed public media, the los >> bickering in sacramento, republicans fighting with democrats. 27 billion. when i went up there i rolled up my sleeves, i started cutting my budget. the legislature gave me a budget i didn't think was tough enough. so i sent it back to them. i vetoed the first budget in the history of california. we started making the right cuts and making the right decision. so that budget from 27 billion in the red is now in a surplus. a solid surplus. all the jobs we lost in the recession we got back. 1.3 million jobs. our schools instead of laying off 30,0
of california. tonight the california debate. the race for governor 2014. good evening everyone from the studios of the california channel, here in sacramento, i'm john myers. the two are the only candidates, democrat, jerry brown and the republican, neel kashkari. we'll get started in just a moment but first let me introduce the journalists who along with me will be asking m along with me the questions. dunia elvir and jim newton. kqed public media, the los >> bickering in sacramento,...
0
0.0
Dec 21, 2023
12/23
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
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so california rewrites it. i didn't learn this but in high school or at berkeley, the california writes its own fugitive slave act of 1852. and it says that slave owners voluntarily brought enslaved people into california and they can be trapped and sold if they flee within the state. they don't have to cross a border to do that. it also builds in this very scary thing called the sojourner law. slave holders could say we're not living in california. we're just sojourner sojourning crummy verb here and that we're gonna leave. and so this the california fugitive slave act builds in that people can keep enslaved people in the state, enslaved african americans in the state for three years. it's a three year forgiveness by and that gives them time to either decide to settle here or return after abusing using people for three years. >> another one, the well known africanist ali mazrui states in one of his books that the root cause of for slavery was capitalism and the need for cheap labor. can you say the same about
so california rewrites it. i didn't learn this but in high school or at berkeley, the california writes its own fugitive slave act of 1852. and it says that slave owners voluntarily brought enslaved people into california and they can be trapped and sold if they flee within the state. they don't have to cross a border to do that. it also builds in this very scary thing called the sojourner law. slave holders could say we're not living in california. we're just sojourner sojourning crummy verb...
15
15
Aug 13, 2017
08/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 15
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and the california indian catastrophe 1846 to 1873. thanks for joining us on booktv. >> thanks very much. >> next on booktv robert o'neal the formally navy s.e.a.l. credited with a killing of osama bin laden talks about his military career and some of the 400 missions he participated in. this program contains language that some may find offensive. >> it is my pleasure to welcome
and the california indian catastrophe 1846 to 1873. thanks for joining us on booktv. >> thanks very much. >> next on booktv robert o'neal the formally navy s.e.a.l. credited with a killing of osama bin laden talks about his military career and some of the 400 missions he participated in. this program contains language that some may find offensive. >> it is my pleasure to welcome
0
0.0
Oct 25, 2022
10/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 0
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california has no peers. the sale of california. regret 5.7% gdp. created 569,000 jobs and just this week -- my opponent will not bring it up, but i will. once again, the lowest recorded unemployment in california history. yes, we had a $101.4 billion operating surplus because of the entrepreneurial spirit, energy, and innovation that is alive and well in the state of california. our approach and strategies about growth and inclusion. talk about the issue of worker protections, giving voice to laborers. we believe in more voice, more choice, and we believe we have to do a better job addressing the issue of our time outside of the existential issue of climate change. that is the wealth and income gaps in the state and i will tell you what, i could not be more proud of the fact that we received recognition. it's not an assertion. recognition from a bipartisan national education group for our unprecedented education reforms. continue to push down return to do with education. not surprisingly because you oppose universal preschool. we have fully funded
california has no peers. the sale of california. regret 5.7% gdp. created 569,000 jobs and just this week -- my opponent will not bring it up, but i will. once again, the lowest recorded unemployment in california history. yes, we had a $101.4 billion operating surplus because of the entrepreneurial spirit, energy, and innovation that is alive and well in the state of california. our approach and strategies about growth and inclusion. talk about the issue of worker protections, giving voice to...
40
40
Dec 1, 2018
12/18
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 40
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one is specific to california, and our california law that was passed this year. and one is more general, focused net neutrality regulations we had under the fcc previously, that the trump administration decided to abandon. we pushed the pause button on our litigation on the california specific net neutrality law to make sure we had a clear sense of where the effort is going in court on the national effort on net neutrality. but we are going to defend both lawsuits to the end. we believe we are in the right, and california consumers, but i hope america's consumers, ultimately have the right to make sure they're not being mistreated accessing the internet by having to pay higher fees or getting slower service simply because someone wants to game them and make money off of them. steven: so is that a proposal your office put forward in terms of holding off on your lawsuit? did that come from federal agencies? how was that negotiated? xavier: it was a process where we were all engaged in discussion. where we are at this stage, we put a pause on state litigation, it's
one is specific to california, and our california law that was passed this year. and one is more general, focused net neutrality regulations we had under the fcc previously, that the trump administration decided to abandon. we pushed the pause button on our litigation on the california specific net neutrality law to make sure we had a clear sense of where the effort is going in court on the national effort on net neutrality. but we are going to defend both lawsuits to the end. we believe we are...
85
85
Feb 24, 2016
02/16
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 85
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and this is a picture of california drought -- the california drought situation. the yellow is a little less than normal. the red, more less than normal. this brown is really the way california will be as soon as this summer comes on. and that is called exceptional drought. so the great central valley of california, the coastal range down into los angeles and even over the east side of the sierras, an exceptional drought. and so the green california is really not so green. today we are about halfway through the rainy season in california and the current rain for the entire state is about 75% of normal. and that's why you see this extreme drought occurring, even as of february 18, 2016. the sierra snowpack is less than normal, but still a whole lot better than the last year. when it was zero. as in no snow. so what are we going to do? need to do something, otherwise we're going to have a whole lot more pain in california. so what senator feinstein and i have been doing over the last several months is trying to develop a solution for the immediate drought, to make t
and this is a picture of california drought -- the california drought situation. the yellow is a little less than normal. the red, more less than normal. this brown is really the way california will be as soon as this summer comes on. and that is called exceptional drought. so the great central valley of california, the coastal range down into los angeles and even over the east side of the sierras, an exceptional drought. and so the green california is really not so green. today we are about...
75
75
Jan 24, 2013
01/13
by
KTVU
tv
eye 75
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indeed, the whole history of california belies such pessimism. member how california began. orders were issued to jose de galvez. occupy and fortify. san diego and monterey, for the crowd of spain. the brave men made their way slowly north in an unchartered path. they reached monterey, but couldn't recognize the bay in the dense fog. with their surprise failing, they marched back to san diego, forced to eat the flesh of pack mules to stay alive. undaunted, provisions from baja, california, and promptly organized the second expedition, he retraced the steps northward along what was to become el camino royal. the rest is history, of bull pioneers meeting every failure with even greater success. the founding of the missions, sold off in more than 50 years. the displacement and the devastation of a native people, the discovery of gold, the coming of the 49ers, adventures from every continent. first, by the thousands and then by the hundreds of thousands and during the civil war, under president lincoln, the transcontinental railroad and land grant colleges founded by the univers
indeed, the whole history of california belies such pessimism. member how california began. orders were issued to jose de galvez. occupy and fortify. san diego and monterey, for the crowd of spain. the brave men made their way slowly north in an unchartered path. they reached monterey, but couldn't recognize the bay in the dense fog. with their surprise failing, they marched back to san diego, forced to eat the flesh of pack mules to stay alive. undaunted, provisions from baja, california, and...
0
0.0
Oct 30, 2022
10/22
by
KQED
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
california has no peers. the sale of california. regret 5.7% gdp. created 569,000 jobs and just this week -- my opponent will not bring it up, but i will. once again, the lowest recorded unemployme in california history. yes, we had a $101.4 billion operating surplus because of the entrepreneurial spirit, energy, and innovation that is alive and well in the state of california. our approach and strategies about growth and inclusion. talk about the issue of worker protections, giving voice to laborers. we believe in more voice,more choice, and we believe we have to do a better job addressing the issue of our time outside of the existential issue of climate change. that is the wealth and income gaps in the state and i will tell you what, i could not be more proud of the fact that we received recognition. it's not an assertion. recognition from a bipartisan national education group for our unprecedented education reforms. continue to push down return to do with education. not surprisingly because you oppose universal preschool. we have fully funded it.
california has no peers. the sale of california. regret 5.7% gdp. created 569,000 jobs and just this week -- my opponent will not bring it up, but i will. once again, the lowest recorded unemployme in california history. yes, we had a $101.4 billion operating surplus because of the entrepreneurial spirit, energy, and innovation that is alive and well in the state of california. our approach and strategies about growth and inclusion. talk about the issue of worker protections, giving voice to...
32
32
Jan 8, 2019
01/19
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 32
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[applause] california -- california is a giant engine of commerce. the most creative and entrepreneurial in the world. we have the resources to ensure a decent standard of living for all. it is not a question of whether we can do this but whether we will. at a time when so much of america is divided, we are united. [applause] our people are big hearted, fair-minded and those qualities are more vital now than ever. i have seen that again just in the past few weeks. i visited paradise after the fires swept through and met people who literally lost everything they owned, but still were reaching out to help others. i went to san diego and met volunteers providing relief to desperate migrants who others treat like criminals, like a 3-year-old girl who was just literally a year older than my youngest at a shelter who quite literally captured my heart. i spent time with farmers in fresno who rise and grind before the sun comes up to feed the world. there are everyday heroes all over our state who work hard and then come home to care for aging parents or new
[applause] california -- california is a giant engine of commerce. the most creative and entrepreneurial in the world. we have the resources to ensure a decent standard of living for all. it is not a question of whether we can do this but whether we will. at a time when so much of america is divided, we are united. [applause] our people are big hearted, fair-minded and those qualities are more vital now than ever. i have seen that again just in the past few weeks. i visited paradise after the...
38
38
Jan 8, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 38
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southern california. one of the things that some of these early american travelers did is that they often married the daughter's of spanish landowners and one of the big families in san diego, we have one of the maps for the ranch which at one time had been to the family. nowadays it's a large residential development in southeastern san diego county. we could talk about a lot of the history of san diego through the history of development of communities here and part of and was land speculation , aing the american period lot of that had to do with promotion of the area as a place to live and to and at -- immigrate to. when the big events that in 1915 in san diego was the exposition celebrating the opening of the panama canal. had a big elaborate multi-year exposition that attracted tourists. it was a great time for the promoters of the area, real estate promoters to develop different parts of the city. in this case this is an elaborate one for a a part of town called mission beach. this is one of the most
southern california. one of the things that some of these early american travelers did is that they often married the daughter's of spanish landowners and one of the big families in san diego, we have one of the maps for the ranch which at one time had been to the family. nowadays it's a large residential development in southeastern san diego county. we could talk about a lot of the history of san diego through the history of development of communities here and part of and was land speculation...
83
83
Feb 29, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN
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eye 83
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thompson of california. the chair: the gentleman from california, mr. thompson, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. thompson: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. thompson: the thompson-eshoo amendment states that nothing in this bill can go into effect if the secretary of interior determines that any agricultural, fishery or related jobs will be lost in northern california counties as a result of this bill. i represent a community with varied economic interests. agriculture, fisheries and tourism. our amendment would protect these jobs from this potentially -- from this politically driven legislation that would divert water to south of delta private agricultural interests. proponents of this bill claim that the bill protects jobs. the bill does the exact opposite of what it claims to do. it's a job killer bill. it creates economic winners and losers based on south of delta interests. the livelihoods and c
thompson of california. the chair: the gentleman from california, mr. thompson, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california. mr. thompson: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. thompson: the thompson-eshoo amendment states that nothing in this bill can go into effect if the secretary of interior determines that any agricultural, fishery or related jobs will be...
0
0.0
Jul 17, 2022
07/22
by
CSPAN3
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southern california actually voted to sort of brexit from the rest of california in 1859. but the final decision had to pass to congress and by the time it reached congress. the national scene was so convulsed with fears of southern secession that it never really made it onto the agenda and sort of the movement to break southern california off at that point died, but you can you can sort of see that the afterlife of that movement. it's shifted from southern, california to northern california, but there's still you know, every year this annual push to break off california and to into smaller parts. i don't know if that begins to get at the question nails, but hopefully it's a start excellent, and let's go from california to arizona. karen asked. how could arizona even consider secession since they were a territory not a state? arizona also like southern california had been agitating for independent status. for years before the civil war so as southern california was was pushing to form its own territory, arizona as the southern part of new mexico was also pushing for territ
southern california actually voted to sort of brexit from the rest of california in 1859. but the final decision had to pass to congress and by the time it reached congress. the national scene was so convulsed with fears of southern secession that it never really made it onto the agenda and sort of the movement to break southern california off at that point died, but you can you can sort of see that the afterlife of that movement. it's shifted from southern, california to northern california,...
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Jul 24, 2014
07/14
by
COM
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there's north california, south california, central california, and west california home of los angeles, with its vast colonic cleanse and celebrity baby stalking industry. then there are two new states that actually have names. jefferson, famous for producing 60% of the nation's marijuana and eating 60% of the nation's left over burritoes. i believe jefferson state flag would be a magic eye poster. (cheers and applause) >> it's a bear. >> last but actually first there's the san francisco area state, naturally named silicon valley. i say you can't go wrong naming stuff after technology, it's timeless. just ask the residence of cb radio and beta max. (laughter) silicon valley (cheers and applause) silicon valley, the silicon valley would be the nation's richest state per capita and they wouldn't have to share their wealth with california other poorer per capita, so i believe their state bird will be this. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: meanwhile the neighboring states of central california would become the poorest state in the nation so, maybe instead of central california, a better n
there's north california, south california, central california, and west california home of los angeles, with its vast colonic cleanse and celebrity baby stalking industry. then there are two new states that actually have names. jefferson, famous for producing 60% of the nation's marijuana and eating 60% of the nation's left over burritoes. i believe jefferson state flag would be a magic eye poster. (cheers and applause) >> it's a bear. >> last but actually first there's the san...
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38
Jan 26, 2018
01/18
by
CSPAN
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eye 38
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covered california. [applause] these are really far-reaching moves but are largely dependent on tens of billions of federal dollars that would have been taken away by the congress had the effort to repeal and replace succeeded. thank god for john mccain, lisa murkowski, and susan collins. along with the democrats, they prevailed and protected health care for tens of millions of americans. [applause] finally, i want to say something about public safety. nothing is more fundamental than an abiding sense on the part of people that they can enjoy their lives, safe and secure, free from crime. good neighborhoods, good schools , and good jobs all contribute to healthy and safe communities. is crime.still lots of it and, in many cases, quite serious. to combat crime, among other things, california has created an extensive prison system that has changed quite substantially and grown over the decades. in fact, it grew so fast and -- fast, it became so crowded that the united states supreme court issued an unprece
covered california. [applause] these are really far-reaching moves but are largely dependent on tens of billions of federal dollars that would have been taken away by the congress had the effort to repeal and replace succeeded. thank god for john mccain, lisa murkowski, and susan collins. along with the democrats, they prevailed and protected health care for tens of millions of americans. [applause] finally, i want to say something about public safety. nothing is more fundamental than an...
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162
Oct 20, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN
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state of california. companies that are now included would include amazon, best buy, and wal-mart that are making sales online. there are other criteria that you have to make $1 million, i believe, in total revenue and $10,000 a year to california consumers or something along those lines. >> now, mr. horton, how much in revenue does the state of california expect to generate through this new taxation policy and what's the rate of taxation? >> peter, the rate varies depending on the december destination where the product is delivered. it's somewhere around 9.75%. the total revenue that the state of california anticipated that it was losing was $1.4 billion. we believe that this new law will allow us to collect, generate an additional $317 million a year, of which approximately $83 million is attributed to amazon alone. >> now, 9.75%, is that the same as the state's sale tax? >> the tax rate is exactly the same as the state's sales tax. the total rate varies because we have in california, a december nation
state of california. companies that are now included would include amazon, best buy, and wal-mart that are making sales online. there are other criteria that you have to make $1 million, i believe, in total revenue and $10,000 a year to california consumers or something along those lines. >> now, mr. horton, how much in revenue does the state of california expect to generate through this new taxation policy and what's the rate of taxation? >> peter, the rate varies depending on the...
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116
Jul 3, 2013
07/13
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CSPAN
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eye 116
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to the state of california and the citizens of california, to represent the state of california along -- >> who would appoint him? the same governor that didn't want to defend the plebiscite? >> well, that happens all the time. as you recall in the case of -- well, let's not spend too much time on independent counsel provisions, but -- [laughter] >> the governor -- the government of the state of california frequently appoints an attorney where there's a perceived conflict of interest >> i suppose -- >> and that person would have a responsibility for the state and might have responsibility for the attorneys' fees. >> i suppose there might be people out there with their own personal standing, someone who performs marriages and would like that to remain open to everyone but would prefer not to perform same-sex marriages, or other people. we seem to be addressing the case as if the only options are the proponents here or the state. i'm not sure there aren't other people out there with individual personalized injury that would satisfy article iii. >> there might well be in a different case
to the state of california and the citizens of california, to represent the state of california along -- >> who would appoint him? the same governor that didn't want to defend the plebiscite? >> well, that happens all the time. as you recall in the case of -- well, let's not spend too much time on independent counsel provisions, but -- [laughter] >> the governor -- the government of the state of california frequently appoints an attorney where there's a perceived conflict of...
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58
Mar 27, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN
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to the state of california and the citizens of california, to represent the state of california along -- >> who -- who would appoint him? the same governor that didn't want to defend the plebiscite? >> well, that happens all the time. as you recall in the case of -- well, let's not spend too much time on independent counsel provisions, but -- [laughter] >> the governor -- the government of the state of california frequently appoints an attorney where there's a perceived conflict of interest -- >> i suppose -- >> -- and that person would have a responsibility for the state and might have responsibility for the attorneys' fees. >> i suppose there might be people out there with their own personal standing, someone who performs marriages and would like that to remain open to everyone but would prefer not to perform same-sex marriages, or other people. we seem to be addressing the case as if the only options are the proponents here or the state. i'm not sure there aren't other people out there with individual personalized injury that would satisfy article iii. >> there might well be in --
to the state of california and the citizens of california, to represent the state of california along -- >> who -- who would appoint him? the same governor that didn't want to defend the plebiscite? >> well, that happens all the time. as you recall in the case of -- well, let's not spend too much time on independent counsel provisions, but -- [laughter] >> the governor -- the government of the state of california frequently appoints an attorney where there's a perceived...
0
0.0
Dec 1, 2023
12/23
by
FOXNEWSW
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in the state of california. people understand the quality of life matters. they understand that florida is doing it right. and i can tell you the numbers speak for themselves. we have way more -- >> sean: can we move on? >> governor desantis: gavin can't say the awesome. >> sean: let me -- >> governor newsom: let's talk about crime. >> sean: hold on. wait a minute. hold on a second. >> governor newsom: you said a lot of things that were actually on on through. >> sean: 2020. you have yet to address the issue. i asked you twice. the issue of why this migration out of red states, i'm sorry, out of blue states. >> governor newsom: we just -- >> sean: i'm asking -- [overlapping speakers] >> it is a fact. robert let's go. your states have vastly different income tax rates. okay. it is what it is. these are the facts. california's hydrates top earners, 13%. married, well, for example, in california, earning a median income of 84,000, they have 86% income tax in the state of california. florida's income tax rate is 0%
in the state of california. people understand the quality of life matters. they understand that florida is doing it right. and i can tell you the numbers speak for themselves. we have way more -- >> sean: can we move on? >> governor desantis: gavin can't say the awesome. >> sean: let me -- >> governor newsom: let's talk about crime. >> sean: hold on. wait a minute. hold on a second. >> governor newsom: you said a lot of things that were actually on on...
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198
Oct 15, 2010
10/10
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KRCB
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>> because california is worth it. california is in a situation where they call it ungovernable. the candidates past and current are not talking about what the real issues are. in 1978, the voters took matters into their own hands about taxes because the governor at the time, jerry brown, was not taking care of business. people were in dger of losing their homes because of rising property taxes. they voted for proposition 13 in 1978 and it had the hidden zingers in the back which is what a lot of propositions do. and that had the flattening of the property tax which more people know about more than the other part which is two- thirds majority to raise taxes come to raise income. in combination with a simple majority to lower taxes. our legislature was very much encouraged to lower taxes in the booming years because it comes back to feed their campaign in the form of with the supreme court called free speech and what i might call corporate bribes. corporate campaign contributions. they lowered taxes in boom years. when we needed, two-thirds is too high a job. >> what do mean by ca
>> because california is worth it. california is in a situation where they call it ungovernable. the candidates past and current are not talking about what the real issues are. in 1978, the voters took matters into their own hands about taxes because the governor at the time, jerry brown, was not taking care of business. people were in dger of losing their homes because of rising property taxes. they voted for proposition 13 in 1978 and it had the hidden zingers in the back which is what...
784
784
Aug 21, 2015
08/15
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CSPAN3
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california will never be the same. i also found a story where school children were studying pio pico in their classrooms, and his accomplishments and what he meant to the state. they went out and they were collecting nickels, door to door, to try to build up a legal fund for him. because he had -- everything he possessed, he'd lost. he also got an offer by the chicago -- the world's fair in chicago, to come in and be displayed as the last of his generation, the last of the californios. he wrote a scathing reply. i never saw him having any antagonism to any race. but he said, if they think they can put me in a tent and show me like a freak at five cents a bit, they have another thing coming. he was quite naturally angry at this point, having lost everything, unable to leave his children much. but at his death, at 93 years of age, i read in the los angeles time a beautiful mass took place, where they sang. all the old families gathered. they celebrated this individual's life. i think he's very indicative of that period i
california will never be the same. i also found a story where school children were studying pio pico in their classrooms, and his accomplishments and what he meant to the state. they went out and they were collecting nickels, door to door, to try to build up a legal fund for him. because he had -- everything he possessed, he'd lost. he also got an offer by the chicago -- the world's fair in chicago, to come in and be displayed as the last of his generation, the last of the californios. he wrote...
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72
Nov 26, 2011
11/11
by
KQED
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tonight, mending broken california. >>> good evening and welcome to broken california, a special edition of "this week in northern california." i'm spencer michels sitting in for belva davis. the recent elections in california will be followed by a dose of political realty. the crucial relationship between local and state governments. tonight we'll explore why california's government is so dysfunctional and what can be done to fix it. we have a panel of people who should know. susan kennedy a democrat was governor schwarzenegger's chief of staff. don perata led the state senate for four years. dan schnur is a republican strategist and teaches at usc. and mark paul is an author of "california crackup." we'll be back with our guests? a few minutes but first a look of some of what ails the state. there is not much disagreement that government is failing. >> the people are frustrated because the state government, the structure does not work. it doesn't work the way that people expect it to work. >> and it may be about to get worse because revenues are $700 million below expectations. under a
tonight, mending broken california. >>> good evening and welcome to broken california, a special edition of "this week in northern california." i'm spencer michels sitting in for belva davis. the recent elections in california will be followed by a dose of political realty. the crucial relationship between local and state governments. tonight we'll explore why california's government is so dysfunctional and what can be done to fix it. we have a panel of people who should...
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37
Mar 31, 2014
03/14
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CSPAN2
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i'll think there is much hope for california but california has risen up in 1978. in 2003 we did recall a governor. 2013 to be better not the liberal citizens of los angeles turned down a tax hike put on the ballot people had enough of the taxes in recent the san diego had is elected a republican mayor is one of the biggest cities in the nation. my book is not optimistic about the future of california but we revealed the issues and up problems and it can be no more relevant but the young people represent the future and you don't want to live in a society where all the local governments and services to basically run retirement programs. we need to reach out to reach out to uninformed people to change our great country and state to move in the right direction. thank you for the opportunity. [applause] [applause] >> good afternoon the presentation and today is dedicated to do too intellectual work chippers -- workers and ms. barnett 1862 through 1931. this afternoon it is my great pleasure to introduce dr. mitchell. dr. mitchell israel literary historian and cultural
i'll think there is much hope for california but california has risen up in 1978. in 2003 we did recall a governor. 2013 to be better not the liberal citizens of los angeles turned down a tax hike put on the ballot people had enough of the taxes in recent the san diego had is elected a republican mayor is one of the biggest cities in the nation. my book is not optimistic about the future of california but we revealed the issues and up problems and it can be no more relevant but the young people...
37
37
Aug 13, 2017
08/17
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. >> guest: i'm from california. i grew up in indian country in far morning california. my father was a school psychologist, so i knew lot of indian people growing up and then we moved to los angeles, and suddenly i was wearing an indian on my letterman's jacket but i was wondering, where are all of the indian people? it wasn't apparent to me at that point we're in right now on the land, the most poppous indian city in the western united states. didn't know that. so i began to wonder where aberdeen went and i began to study the history and the further i went into it, the more terrified became by what i was seeing. that it was the state of california, our very first democratically elected governor in california under u.s. rule declare, and i quote, war of extermination will be waged until the indian race becomes extinct and at first i thought he was a rouge madman, and then i see right away the state legislature puts the power of the purse behind his words, raises money, originally to the tune of half a million dollar
. >> guest: i'm from california. i grew up in indian country in far morning california. my father was a school psychologist, so i knew lot of indian people growing up and then we moved to los angeles, and suddenly i was wearing an indian on my letterman's jacket but i was wondering, where are all of the indian people? it wasn't apparent to me at that point we're in right now on the land, the most poppous indian city in the western united states. didn't know that. so i began to wonder...
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27
Dec 8, 2017
12/17
by
CSPAN2
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now working in california. california is often viewed as an outlier, you know, you some youn california doesn't always make it over the rockies and you gone from a place where democrats have almost no power to place were democrats control everything. what lessons do you think are not reaching these political lessons that might be worthwhile to consider? >> they will reach the rest of the country. what happens in california altima happens in the rest of the nation. as goes california, so goes the nation. just sometimes it takes a little while. we were in the throes of this immigration debate a couple of decades ago, proposition 187 in 1994 s at that integrate a measure as you will find. it passed by 60% in california. it propelled republican governor pete wilson to reelection at a time when he was losing in the polls. and so we were there, been there done that. that's a great thing, it's past tense. i think the rest of the nation will get there as well. once they do they will find that it's better to have clean
now working in california. california is often viewed as an outlier, you know, you some youn california doesn't always make it over the rockies and you gone from a place where democrats have almost no power to place were democrats control everything. what lessons do you think are not reaching these political lessons that might be worthwhile to consider? >> they will reach the rest of the country. what happens in california altima happens in the rest of the nation. as goes california, so...
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97
Aug 5, 2021
08/21
by
KTVU
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eye 97
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every california. every california family deserves to be safe to feel safe and to have a safe neighborhood. that's not the reality under gavin newsom's california. as you rightfully point out crime right now. violent crime is at a 13 year high. murders are up 30. and yet we have a governor who doesn't seem to think that it's a problem. don't talk about it. we have a governor. comes out and support defunding the police movement. stood up. the defund the police movement. had hundreds of protesters out in front of my house this past summer yelling at me yelling at my family, every name of the book. he find the police? i said no. said. the longer that they were out there would only strengthen my resolve to do the right thing. i didn't. defund the police budget in san diego. i increased it. increased it because if we want safe neighborhoods if we want the best and brightest men and women who wear that badge. protecting us day and night. we better darn well given the tools, the training and the support to be
every california. every california family deserves to be safe to feel safe and to have a safe neighborhood. that's not the reality under gavin newsom's california. as you rightfully point out crime right now. violent crime is at a 13 year high. murders are up 30. and yet we have a governor who doesn't seem to think that it's a problem. don't talk about it. we have a governor. comes out and support defunding the police movement. stood up. the defund the police movement. had hundreds of...
104
104
Aug 12, 2016
08/16
by
CSPAN3
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eye 104
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this is true also in california. third certainly are trying to get people to change their registration from republican and democratic to a third party. so there are many obstacles faced by third-party candidates in california. >> the wallace campaigners decided the only way to get voters to sign registration blanks was to have the whole problem of doing so explained to them. quickly and honestly by the only means individually. >> come on, folks, come over to say hello to governor george c. wallace, we have registrars that will register you in one minute. put him on the ballot here in california. >> california law in effect in 1968, states that 66,059 voters must reregister to qualify a candidate on a primary ballot. when the campaign kicked off, many political experts said wallace didn't have the appeal. but as weeks passed and the crowds grew and enthusiasm was obvious, these same experts began reversing their earlier predictions, the campaign kept moving. it was propelled along by the indomitable wallace spirit. be
this is true also in california. third certainly are trying to get people to change their registration from republican and democratic to a third party. so there are many obstacles faced by third-party candidates in california. >> the wallace campaigners decided the only way to get voters to sign registration blanks was to have the whole problem of doing so explained to them. quickly and honestly by the only means individually. >> come on, folks, come over to say hello to governor...
9
9.0
May 19, 2021
05/21
by
KGO
tv
eye 9
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in california are california residents. this idea that russia could get behind the campaign for california independence is nonsense. more than a third of california residents support the idea of cal exit without any does on the issue and another 15 to 20% are willing to look at the idea. the problem is this. this is the issue. america has its problems. they weren't created by rushy. this idea that russia is behind some kind of campaign to make america fall apart is not rushy. that's america. americans are responsible for that. it's our problem and our fault as americans that we can't get along with each other in north america. so this campaign is about is -- not only about california independence but keeping the peace in north america by allowing us to separate like we said national divorce. let's have a national divorce from the other 49 states and keep the peace in north america. >> united states supreme court has said that's states have no constitutional right to secede. join us from rushy. joining the recall election. >
in california are california residents. this idea that russia could get behind the campaign for california independence is nonsense. more than a third of california residents support the idea of cal exit without any does on the issue and another 15 to 20% are willing to look at the idea. the problem is this. this is the issue. america has its problems. they weren't created by rushy. this idea that russia is behind some kind of campaign to make america fall apart is not rushy. that's america....
0
0.0
Oct 24, 2022
10/22
by
CSPAN
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california has no peers. california outperformed the u.s., at 5.7%. we created 569,000 jobs since 2019. my opponent will not bring this up, i will. the lowest recorded unemployment in california history. yes, we had a $1.4 billion operating surplus because of the entrepreneurial innovation alive and well under state of california. our strategy is about growth and inclusion. you talked about the issue of worker protections, you talk about giving voice to labor. we believe in more voice, more choice, and we believe we have to do a better job addressing the issue of our time outside of the existential issue of climate change, and that is the wealth and income gaps in this estate. and i will tell you what, i could not be more proud of the fact that we received recognition, not an assertion, but recognition from a bipartisan national education group for our educated -- for our unprecedented educator reforms. you continue to push down what we are trying to do on education. not surprisingly because you opposed universal preschool. we fully funded it. you opp
california has no peers. california outperformed the u.s., at 5.7%. we created 569,000 jobs since 2019. my opponent will not bring this up, i will. the lowest recorded unemployment in california history. yes, we had a $1.4 billion operating surplus because of the entrepreneurial innovation alive and well under state of california. our strategy is about growth and inclusion. you talked about the issue of worker protections, you talk about giving voice to labor. we believe in more voice, more...
89
89
Jan 19, 2013
01/13
by
KQED
tv
eye 89
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i'm going to the california fashion show tomorrow. by the california society. yes. and let me tell you, some of the fashion a-listers who are going to be there, mayor chuck reid from san jose is going, gene quan. >> and you're going to look so much better than all of them, my dear. >> you look like you've already been there. >> nice plaid shirt, my man. thanks for giving us an inside look for washington. great to have you with us. >> you bet. thank you. >>> let's turn the focus back to california. governor jerry brown says he's fixed the state budget by increasing taxes and keeping a tight rein on spending. he declared an end to the state's prison crisis. correspondent spencer michels sat down with the governor earlier this week in an interview for the pbs "newshour." in this segment, they discuss whether california is really out of the woods and the governor's plans for the future. >> governor jerry brown, thanks very much for talking with us. >> sure. >> governor, proposition 30 in california was sold that it would help the schools and almost exclusively help the
i'm going to the california fashion show tomorrow. by the california society. yes. and let me tell you, some of the fashion a-listers who are going to be there, mayor chuck reid from san jose is going, gene quan. >> and you're going to look so much better than all of them, my dear. >> you look like you've already been there. >> nice plaid shirt, my man. thanks for giving us an inside look for washington. great to have you with us. >> you bet. thank you. >>>...
135
135
May 15, 2011
05/11
by
KQED
tv
eye 135
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the saving grace is california. california is moving forward saying we're going to compete in that playing field and we're going to take more money into clean tech and bring jobs and industry here, and it if there's one part of the country that's leading the way, it is california. the united states cannot be 17th. we've got to change that. >> let's talk about this leadership that we keep hearing about from california. there's a decision forthcoming from washington -- or a recommend dashgs i should say, on auto fuel efficiency standards out to the year 2025. california has been in the middle of this. how important is california's -- let me put it another way. how much impact will this decision ultimately have and would it even be happening were it not for california's sort of push in this direction? >> i mean, there are a mof factors, but i don't want to ever estimate the leadership of california. when the united states sees and when other states see one state can do it, they can leave and put in place new regulation
the saving grace is california. california is moving forward saying we're going to compete in that playing field and we're going to take more money into clean tech and bring jobs and industry here, and it if there's one part of the country that's leading the way, it is california. the united states cannot be 17th. we've got to change that. >> let's talk about this leadership that we keep hearing about from california. there's a decision forthcoming from washington -- or a recommend dashgs...
136
136
Jun 7, 2009
06/09
by
CSPAN
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eye 136
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he is the senator of california. the state and has until the end of this month to reach an agreement. good morning, caller. caller: good morning, you mentioned that the proposal to cut children from that state health program -- i have to ask you given your response that these children cannot be cut -- democrats in the legislature and all around the country have voted to facilitate the displacement of that citizens parents -- children's parents from their jobs. they are living in tents because they cannot get jobs because they're discriminated against as americans. you cannot rationalize the displacement of american citizens in the workplace because of arms the children. you take citizens out of jobs where they used to support themselves and replace them with cheap foreign labor which we have to subsidize through the tax base. that is wrong. thank you. guest: well, i disagree with the collar and agree with governor schwarzenegger's comments about the issue of immigration. it is very easy especially in difficult econom
he is the senator of california. the state and has until the end of this month to reach an agreement. good morning, caller. caller: good morning, you mentioned that the proposal to cut children from that state health program -- i have to ask you given your response that these children cannot be cut -- democrats in the legislature and all around the country have voted to facilitate the displacement of that citizens parents -- children's parents from their jobs. they are living in tents because...
86
86
Nov 24, 2017
11/17
by
CSPAN3
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eye 86
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california sea otters are amazing. they have one million hairs per square inch, so you can imagine what kind of ferc could we get that could sell for a lot of money, the for of an animal that has one million hairs per square inch will be worth a lot, right? going after beaver and land otter is not the hot how economic activity of sea otters. but as the population plummeted, these big for trading firms began to turn their attention to the not quite has awesome critters, the california beaver -- -not great as the sea otters. the people of the san joaquin sacramento delta ironically had no native technologies for fur trapping. you might have garnered from my m many comments about california over the semester, california has got really nice weather. in the sacramento san joaquin delta region, you're talking about a change in temperature from winter to summer of like 40 degrees maybe. it's freezing and in the 50's in the winter, but boiling hot in the summer. but in that narrow window, you don't have to need for a lot of cl
california sea otters are amazing. they have one million hairs per square inch, so you can imagine what kind of ferc could we get that could sell for a lot of money, the for of an animal that has one million hairs per square inch will be worth a lot, right? going after beaver and land otter is not the hot how economic activity of sea otters. but as the population plummeted, these big for trading firms began to turn their attention to the not quite has awesome critters, the california beaver --...